Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1943 — Page 12
MONDAY. MILY 19 1042
PAGF 12
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A —————— A
THE INDIAN
Homemaking—
These Foods Give Your Menus More Needed 'Morale' Vitamins
WITH SOME OF THE FOODS richest in vitamin now either scarce, rationed or expensive, the “morale vitamin,’ as it sometimes is called, must be supplemented in the daily diet from foods that are plentiful or unrationed In this class, and within easy reach of the average purse, are lean pork, a prime source: whole grain cereals and those which have been restored to whole grain value; dried = = beans (lima, navy and soy): pea- } and peanut butter; Kidney, egg volk and milk. Also, serve plenty of fruits and vegetables. Although these are not rich in vitamin B-1 most contain some, whieh, in quantity, will help. Cook ve tables with a minimum of water do not throw awayv the water, it contains important as well as water soluble { which B-1 is one. Never cooking vegetables as this valuable vitamin. the antineuritic that it prerecipes which are “morale vitamin.” » PEANUT COOKIES
9 {a
Wy Woman's For Exodus of ‘Homebodies’
By
and as minerals
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Times Special Writer
soda
130
in destroys 18 nece—meani “nerves.”
ng of creating most of their difficulties in the matter of domestic help I'he charge is only partly true. We have housewives who are snobs, lazybones, cranks, misers and plain meanies, but the list also must include individuals of a better Before the war offered higher pay and more interesting work, most girls had a distaste for jobs which took them into other § women's kitchens. They thought such positions lowered their social = Status. The same ¥ question was al-| wavs bobbing up.| Did not the houseregard domestic help as inmortals? The answer is that did and some didn't. | While the feminine attitude was a contributory cause, the masculine stance has been the strongest factor in keeping alive the foolish idea. | Plainly, the girls don't like home] { work because the gentlemen flock in the opposite direction. Men pass up the neat and skillful Kitchen : mechanics for the dolls who make > and have to know less, while up tables in beer joints.
Here dishes
are 1eXpensiy
ty 1 UL
Pe
ec +) S 1 y th1@
4 2
1, cup sugar 1 egy,
tahlpen tapiesy
19 7 them well beaten i s milk soda
oon 3 spoon flour paspoon cream
of tartar
cup chopped peanuts shortening and sugar add egg. Measure milk dissolve soda in it; 3 Add cream of tar- §
and sift agai
and into batter.
old {
TI W1V
rior
es
HOME-BAKED BEANS [Foe 3 cups dry navy beans lb. salt pork, cut tablespoon mustard
less, wiping n = x AND THIS ISNT ALL. Thb t lads who have made such a wanting love in a cot-| they are married have al to walk out on wives who as domestic perfectionThey usually go for dames] who have nothing to recommend] them save a come-hither look. Did you ever hear of a man fall{ing in love with a woman because | she kept an immaculate house? Or eloping with a nice homebody because her biscuits melted in his mouth? Who gets the attention. and the extra cash from papas on a binge? Certainly not the domestic types. Housework and everything connected with it, including the noble art of homemaking, has lost prestige of late chiefly because American men, while singing the praises of the ladies who follow those trades. :cldom make passes in their direc-
tion.
It's Time for A Pre-School Health Check |
mat to-do about 1 moderate oven (33 tage, once tendency
can qualify
covering of baking
1Sts.
5 HAM BRAN LOAF lb. raw sm ham
ground pork
” =
oked Ib lean raspoon ground cloves
hrown st
gar porated
blespoon
ated eva
cloves and loaf and Bake 400 deServe
eae nMmiliK
r into
pear halves red. Serves
o
Household ed
TO REEP PL!
Cli Rettle cover, a sj pin protects fin
pped 1gel 3 ring-type clothesfrom burn, « § Gigs) By JANE STAFFORD a hamthe IF YOUR CHILD is going to next fall for the first time, be sure to have the doctor give him a thorough examination sometime . this summer, to make sure that he does not have any incipient defects or illnesses. If vou have this health check-up now, there will be time during the summer to have corrected any defects which: the doctor may find. Then Johnny or Mary can start school without any handicaps, Remember that partial deafness or defective vision may keep a child from doing well in school and bring him severe criticism from parents and teachers, even though he tries his hardest to keep up with his class, | If that goes on for long, Johnny or Mary will grow resenttul, sullen, play truant and get into many behavior difficulties. There is also the danger, if the trouble is due to defective vision, of his damaging his eyes further by trying to use them without correction of the defect.
pirieve hankie from th school
»
i f last hamper.
Ot
To keep
them
carr
mw in wet paper
an
i = =» » |
BESIDES EYESIGHT and hearing, the child should be examined to see if he has a good posture, good muscle tone, a normal heart and lungs. A test for tuberculous infection should be made, and also tests that would show kidney disease and diabetes, if present. If a child is much underweight, he will get tired very easily when the strain of school is added to his other activities. Overweight is hard on the heart and while this may not show any effect on the child’s heart, a tendency to damaging overweight when he is grown-up can sometimes be detected and corrected during school years. In some children, psychiatrists find, overweight is a sign of unhappiness and unsatisfied longing for love and affection. In such cases both the child and his parents need help in building a more satisfactory emotional life to ward off mental break-down later. A wise doctor will look for signs of incipient mental illness as well as for signs of too few calories or vitamins and unsuspected tuber-! culosis germs when he gives the pre-school health check-up.
{ | } | | |
f New under-arm 3) Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration \
rot dresses or men’s 1. Does not rot dres
ehirts. Does not irritate skin. 2 No waiting to dr y. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instandy Stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. A pure, wi hite, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder-
ing for being harmless to fabric.
4,
Meet Wednesday
The monthly business and socia meeting of the Women's auxiliary to! the Indianapolis Photo-Engravers | union 11 will be at 12:30 p. m. Wed-| | nesday in the home of Mrs. August Bees, 5133 Winthrop ae
sort. |
{ unit
| side at the jat 8
second and third alternatives.
B-1—thiamin—
s Viewpoint—|
: | She Blames Men
HOUSEWIVES are often accused |
{
Foot pedals operate hot and cold water faucets, leaving hands free. Note potato storage cabinet right next to sink,
Times Special TOLEDO, O.. July 12.—In the revolutionary “Cinderella Kitchon display here, a sample of cooking for the post-war Mrs. American Housewife her fondest dreams come
en’ what home, can see true. Want to dream? close your eyes and kitchen that spends most of its time as a playroom, where practically everything but eating is
Ledion News
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Well, just visualize a
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APOLIS TIMES
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MONDAY, JULY 12, 104
Cinderella Kitchen’ Previewed for Post-War Homes JANE JORDAN
Photo-diagram of “Cinderella” kitchen shows: (1) sliding, heat-tempered glass oven cover; (2) stove
with built-in cooking units and waffle iron; (5) electric dish washer; (6) sink; (7) hot and cold water foot pedals; (10) refrigerator frozen food compartment and towel dryer;
drawers;
(9) refrigerator bottle and beverage unit; (12) and (14) green opaque glass walls with sand-etched white design; (16) satin- finish diffusing glass partition between kitchen and
dining table; room beyond; ing alcove.
where you don't have to bend over unless it's to tie your shoelace . . . where you cook the meals in the very dishes from which they're served where you do three-fourths your work sitting down. =
automatic
of
2
T'S NOT A DREAM. It's right here, conceived and executed by H. Creston Doner, director of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.'s department of design and his associates. And, best of all, he points out, the miracle kitchen is not a millionaire’'s luxury, but is so simply executed that, produced in volume, it could grace medium and even low-cost homes. Already more than 100 manufacturers have viewed the sample and have gone away with a new gleam in their eves. “There are no magic new testtube materials or Man-from-Mars gadgets in it,” he says. “We've merely adapted familiar materials and put them to use in new ways.” First impression of the kitchen and dining alcove is of spaciousness and light. Generous picture windows bring the outdoors right in. You don't see any stove, kitchen sink or refrigerator. Along two sides of the kitchen runs what seems like a long, waist-high buffet bar. This opens to reveal hidden wonders: a built-in cooking unit. without burners, holding cooking vessels (which double as serving dishes) fitted into thermal recesses that don't waste heat. A special built-in food mixer and
un
Legion Auxiliaries to Elect Convention Delegates and
American Legion
Hold Business Meetings
groups have planned an election of convention] | delegates and business sessions for meetings to be held in the near future.!
Delegates to the American Legion state convention will be elected at a business meeting of the BRUCE P. ROBISON unit 133 auxiliary at Week. 8 p. m. today in the Central Christian church.
Mrs. Homer Asher will be to the indianapolis Men's Centers, Inc., Saturday. Miss Dorothy Allbright will rre- | junior’s business session | p. m. today. A report will be given by Miss Barbara Thorn- | burg, the unit's representative to the Hoosier Girls’ state. | The junior publicity scrapbook, compiled by Miss Sarah Sertell, and the junior history, written by Miss Betty Hesselbring, have been entered in the state competition.
in
Members of the MADDEN-NOT-TINGHAM auxiliary 348 will have their monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the post home, 1130 W. 30th st. Committee chairmen will report. Mrs. Charles Beckham is
A meeting of the HAYWARDBARCUS unit 55 auxiliary will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the west room, World War Memorial build-| ing. Mrs. Delbert O, Wilmeth will preside. Members elected as delegates and alternates to the state convention include Mesdames Wilmeth, Harry Mearling and Earl Kyle, delegates, and Mesdames Cleo McLean, Clair E. Brengle and Corwin Swift, first,
The past presidents’ parley of the unit voted recently to renew the subscription to Nurses journal, three copies to be sent to Miller's cottage at the Veterans’ hospital in Day-| ton, O., for ex-nurses there. | Hostesses at ‘the parley meeting and dinner were Mesdames Carlos Morris, Benjamin Wheat and Ralph Klare. Members who received citations for working 50 hours or more at the Service Men's Centers, Inc. were Mesdames Morris, Stephen Hopkins, Swift, Wilmeth, F. E. Thornburg, Harry Ridgeway, Brengle and Charles H. Masten. Mrs. Masten will be in charge of | the Sister Susie's on Wednesday | night at the Illinois st. branch of | the center. | i
Broiling Trick Fish is free from troublesome |
sticking to the broiler when you oil | the rack wis aii ol:
“CIEL
KEEP WHITE
STAINS of many kinds
SAVE WORK | aN hore)
re YT RIAN
ee FS A
Service | ~
‘unit president. | the spot.
| stand for half an hour.
charge of cookies donated by the
The Question Box
Q—A soft boiled egg dentally tablecloths, stain?
A—To
was acci-
What will remove the
remove egg stain, scrape
{away as much of the stain as pos-
sible with a blunt knife. Then sponge with cold water. Never use hot water—heat makes egg stains harder to remove. If cold water does not remove the stain completely, sprinkle pepsin powder over Work it in well, and let Rinse well.
Q—The 8-months-old duaghter of a neighbor has just begun to stand and we notice that she stands on the sides of her feet. The doctor
| says it is a form of club foot, which
could have been corrected by early treatment. How often should a baby be taken to a doctor to avoid
| such tragedies?
A—A baby should be examined by a baby specialist when it is no
| more than two weeks old and at
weeks thereafter is 8 months wold.
intervals of four until the child After that, the visits be made every month. Q—Does soeking or sonous mushrooms in render them harmless? A—No.
other
boiling poisalt
(15) glass storage cabinets; (17) “picture window”
spilled on ore of my best|
specialists advise that]
water
over sink; (18) plate glass sliding
Mixer stirs food in built-in cooking unit, Out of sight when not in use, mixer has long cord to reach working area.
installed grill,
waffle iron, toaster
permanently sandwich automatic and
Housewife
enable Mrs.
to
juice extractor to farewell tangled electric cords. And farewell, too, to stove-watching, for a timing device controls all cookirg
say
Sororities—
Mrs. Scott To Be Dinner
Hostess |
A dinner is among the activities
scheduled by sorority groups for this | Mrs. Cecil Scott, 6701 Riverfront dr., will be hostess at a 6 p. m. dinner Wednesday for of [Supe BETA CHI.
members
| SIGMA LAMBDA CHI will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home 'of Miss Gayle Herner, 420 E. Southern ave.
| | |
The July meeting of Delta chap- | KAPPA DELTA PHI, will be] at the home of Mrs. Gene Painter, | 627 N. Gray
tomor- | row,
ter,
st;
at 8 p. m. | Assisting will be Miss Flor- | ence Smith, Miss Ruth Rea and Mrs. J. Walter Smith,
Visits Parents
Mrs. Robert E. McKee and her | sons, Bobby and David, Grand] Rapids, Mich, are visiting Mrs. | McKee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Howard Spurgeon, 1062 W. 31st st. Mr. McKee will join them later. |
SKIN-RASH TORTURE RELIEF IS HAILED BY MILLIONS
For the itching of minor skin rasnes— | heat rash, baby's diaper rash—many whole families are now turning to Mex- | sana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. It's the kind of medicated powder con- | taining four ingredients recommended by | specialists for these miseries. Yet this | soothing, cooling, comforting powder costs little, and there's even greater savings in the larger sizes. Like millions of | tiny sponges it absorbs moisture on | gkin, a frequent cause of irritation. Keep it always handy. Sold everywhere. As today for a season's supply of Mexsana. |
wort hy of
When needed.
as you
Illinois at Tenth St.
Each day proving
its trust.
.as near
y telephone.
® CENTRAL CHAPEL | ® IRVING ~ CHAPEL 5377 East Washington St.
J
NERALS
oJ IT CHAPEL | ¢ West Michigan St.
(3) concealed electric mixer and fruit juicer;
(4) storage (8) china cabinet of glass;
(13) plate glass-topped folding
partition between kitchen and din-
operations. sending Mrs. Housewife off with extra leisure hours. n n un IN THE OVEN, the roast or chicken revolves on a motordriven spit and can easily be seen from all angles through an oven hood of heat-tempered glass. The heating element moves up or down, regulating temperature at the push of a hutton. This unit is also a pan-frying griddle and barbecue. Dishwashing is no trouble at all in the dishwashing unit concealed in the buffet. The sink, likewise concealed when not in use, has a self-illuminated vitrolite splash board. Foot pedals operate the “hot” and “cold” faucets, leaving hands free. Right next to the sink are storage bins for vegetables, such as potatoes, which ordinarily you'd peel at the sink. Across from the buffet,
the work units in there is what seems only a .ceiling-high glass china cabinet and service bar separating the kitchen from the dining alcove. But this is also your refrigerator, with four times the capacity of your present ones and divided into compartments individually temperature controlled like a cold storage locker. Accessible from kitchen or alcove, the refrigerator has a revolving section to bring often-used foods within easy reach. And now top your dream off with this: Heat from the refrigerator motor dries your dish towels!
| Keep Butter Pitcher In Circulation
Don't shelve the pitcher for the duration. Waffles aren't the same without it. Melt together equal amounts of butter or enriched margarine and strained bacon drippings, and fill the pitcher. The new flavor will be a welcome one, Try the same thing during corn-on-the-cob season.
settle the problem in court. If. however, you ¢o not want a law suit, then you will have to accept the re= fusal of the child's [ather to let you see him for the time being. Since the trouble between daughter and her divorced hushatd is fairly recent, it may he that the child's father and Lis family will’ relent in time. At present their grievances are at the boiling point, put if you do not stir them with accusations and angry talk, the cool« ing off period will set in, A unie formly kind and reasonable attitude on your part may bring results in time, I imagine that actually they do not mind your seeing the baby bw have seized this method of hurting you because they believe that you: are against them. The struggle be= -
tween adult wills may get more im=
two sons will be home on furloughs ; . : Gs portant to you than the baby if soon and I don't know what I ean you don't watch out. »
| tell them. Please advise me asIam “ {. Ciher words, if you want very 2 (almost heart-broken I want to see... to see the child without tak= =
| the child so much. : ’ ; ing the case to court, don't insist « HIS GRANDMOTHER. on victory over the other familys
# but find ways of softening their « attitude,
| DEAR JANE JORDAN — My daughter married an Italian. They |separated and were divorced. At the time they were living in Cali- | fornia and she was working and | boarding the baby. He went back | there, stole the baby and hrought | him back here to his mother, Now | the family refuses to let me see the | baby, giving as their excuse vhat I [turned the father in to the draft | board, something which I did noi | do. | I have begged tiem to lvl me see the baby but they say no, that I {never can see him again. I love |the little feilow, and he was 1a .ny care the greater part of the time until last November. I never knew | there were such hard-hearted people in the world. The last time I saw the baby was last March and he begged me (0 take him home with ine then. My
your
2 | Answer—If the custody of the child was awarded to the mother at the time of the divorce and the | | father got possession of the child! | illegally, then your daughter can
”
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, whe will answer your questions in this column daily.
For a Worthy Cause
During Entire Month o July, as has been our custom for some years past, we are giving
12 of All SALES
to THE STAR-SALVATION ARMY PENNY IGE FUND
SUMMER STORE HOURS
Monday—12:00 Noon to 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—9:30 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
Wests Shoe Hore
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
’
little butter
Turn in an old burned-out light bulb for each new one purchased
Your contributing a burned-out light bulb (any size) for each new bulb you buy’
from us, is simply another patriotic method of helping Uncle
S
am’s gigantic war
program. This light bulb exchange requirement is the best way we know to help
prevent waste and at
the same time stretch out the consumer supply of bulbs
which will be available over and above those so vitally needed for good seeing
aa conditions in war plants. [ 7.
Your old bulbs go to war, too, as the nickel wire and
brass is salvaged for reuse and the cash proceeds given to the U, 8. 0.77, You
‘are urged to keep on hand only a minimum of extra light bulbs.’
WAYS TO AVOID WASTING LIGHT
ves have a wartime importance and good
E
seeing conditions are more vital in the
" LAMPS &: 7 CLEAN . . . DUST FREE
AN) A
=
REPLACE DARK
fd
home today than ever before. Poor lighting is often the cause of eyestrain, headaches, nerv. ousness and fatigue. So, it's up to every house. wife to promote good seeing conditions in order that light can do a hetter job in keeping eves keen and ready for the gruelling tasks of tomorrow. Get the most out of your light bulhs by’ using light correctly. Don’t try to get by with
SHADES WITH LIGHT ONES
LET EACH LAMP SERVE 2 PEOPLE WITH PLENTY OF LIGHT
SHADE BARE BULBS AND AVOID HARMFUL GLARE
a small bulb if your lamp fixture was designed for a larger one—it’s wasteful. Shade bare bulbs and you'll get 30 per cent more light on your work, and if you will replace dark shades’ with light:lined ones, you can increase the light by as much as 50 per cent. Eyes merit the best of lighting in your home, ¥
Do not waste Electricity just because it is not rationed=for waste in wartime is not patriotic,
TURN IN YOUR DOLLARS IN EXCHANGE FOR WAR BONDS
INDIANAPOLIS Power & Light COMPANY
HHT,
|
Washingt